Resources for teaching and learning.

Resources for teaching and learning.


Management skills for nurses: a seminar design.


Continuing education programs.

Continuing education programs.


The adult learner in nursing: a program of continuing education in a hospital based school of nursing.


Establishment and implementation of a grievance procedure for faculty in a school of nursing.


Continuing education in nursing: one hope for professional coherence.


Write for the reader, he may need to know what you have to say.


Facing costs realistically in diploma programs.


Faculty organization--what does it mean?


Faculty organization--what's it all about?


Specialized accreditation: a challenge for quality.


Patient education.

Patient education.


Nursing educators, nursing directors: a symbiotic relationship.


Developing guidelines for resolving student-faculty problems--a personal encounter.


Parkinson's disease: assessment procedures and guidelines for counseling.


Developing and evaluating a patient education program.


Patient education--a growing concern of many.


Patient/family education: its value and some issues to consider on how it is to be accomplished.


Over-the-counter gastro-intestinal drugs: part four, anti-hemorrhoids medications.


Pathways to quality care.

Pathways to quality care.


Other views of assessing care.

Other views of assessing care.


A comprehensive look at quality assurance.


Pathways to quality care. Accountability.


Media and learning styles.

Media and learning styles.


A workshop approach to continuing education.


Audit tools for the measurement of quality care.


Facilitated unfolding of human relations skills in the baccalaureate nursing student.


The meeting season.

The meeting season.


Independent nurse practitioner: concept of practice.


Poisoning and its treatment, part 1: incidence and clinical signs of poisoning and toxic overdose.


Alveolar ventilation.

Alveolar ventilation.


Clinical pharmacist/nurse clinician--complementary roles in an interdisciplinary health care setting.


Simulation gaming: a new teaching strategy in nursing education.


The Roy adaptation model. Using the adaptation model in a practitioner curriculum. We believe that nurse practitioner role mastery should occur through supplementation of former roles, beginning early and continuing throughout the entire educational process, rather than through realignment to a new role. The educational process should therefore enable the student to identify with and build upon her role as a nurse, rather than abandoning it and adapting to a new quasi-role. If role mastery is to occur by gradual assimilation rather than by abrupt change, a nursing model is needed on which both preparation for and practice in the role can be based. The adaptation model provides the necessary framework to give direction to practitioner education; offers a relevant way of viewing the older adult in relation to his environment; and delineates guidelines for nurse practitioner action.


The Roy adaptation model. Testing the adaptation model in practice.


The deanship: manifest and latent identity.


The Roy adaptation model. Comment.

The Roy adaptation model. Comment.


Evolution of a nursing research center.

Evolution of a nursing research center.


Role expansion in a psychiatric setting.


A model for areawide coordination of pediatric clinical experiences. In the opinion of the project committee, clinical experience should be a primary consideration in the curriculum design process, not merely a stepsister to the cognitive aspects. Further, clinical experiences enable practitioners to develop the competencies required for meeting the needs of people they serve; thus, educational objectives should be based on the present and future health care needs of the consumers. In this project, the nursing needs of the child/family have been carefully delineated, and the available learning environments have been identified and assessed. One educational constraint unique to clinical practice is that the immediate welfare of the client must supersede the educational objectives of the learner. In this model, we have taken great pains to safeguard the client requirements. The person who is ill--especially the child--is vulnerable to fatigue, fright, insecurity, and sensory overload. The quotas developed for this study provide essential learning for the student but at the same time protect the integrity of the patient. Intensive study of clinical learning experiences by nursing is long overdue. We believe we have described one approach toward facilitating educationally sound curriculum and clinical decisions. The model as it stands provides variables, parameters, conditions, and assumptions which can now be manipulated and tested by those seeking answers to clinical resource allocation. Only by careful allocation and cooperative use of clinical facilities is it possible to provide appropriate learning experiences while maintaining the integrity of the care process.


A framework for family assessment in chronic illness. Family assessment can enable the nurse to expand the internal and external resource potential of the family unit. Specifically, the nurse may be able to determine what information the client and family need to cope effectively with the illness condition. Additionally, the nurse may supply the family with consumer information regarding qualifications, cost, and appropriate points of entry for additional health and welfare services, and intervene as client advocate by documenting more specific information relevant to the agency's criteria for acceptance. With an adequate knowledge base obtained through the use of such an assessment, and with knowledge of local health-care delivery systems and community agencies, the nurse will be able to assist the family more fully. Specific information about resources, points of entry, costs, and quality of services may be offered to the family members to enable them to evaluate alternative courses of action appropriate to the specific situation and select the most beneficial solution.


The infantilization of the elderly: a developing concept.


Implications of moral and ethical issues for nurses.


The black nursing student at the liberat arts college: a study in alienation.


Tracing delayed hemostatic changes in open-heart surgery patients.


Removing a suture-bound drain without surgery.


Organizing your acute-care teams.

Organizing your acute-care teams.


The perfect outpatient operating room.

The perfect outpatient operating room.


Your patient's illness is a family affair.


A pedagogue's prescription to improve nursing practice.


Pediatric nursing.

Pediatric nursing.


Scoliosis: screening potential victims.

Scoliosis: screening potential victims.


Nursing decisions; experiences in problem solving. Series 2; number 2. Sara N.; an anxious patient undergoing cardiac catheterization.


Scoliosis: the clinical overview.

Scoliosis: the clinical overview.


Scoliosis: the patient in braces.

Scoliosis: the patient in braces.


Scoliosis: Cotrel's traction and the Ritter cast.


Scoliosis: the patient's first visit.

Scoliosis: the patient's first visit.


Scoliosis: spinal fusion surgery.

Scoliosis: spinal fusion surgery.


This team of floaters flies high.

This team of floaters flies high.


Antagonists to the battle.

Antagonists to the battle.


Isoniazid therapy in two cases of Johne's disease.


Lightning incriminated in the sudden death of 18 steers.


Surgical fistula as an aid in the treatment of chronic bloat in cattle.


Hedge-ball choke as a cause of bloat in cattle.


A system for scoring lesions of infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis.


Chronic subclinical scurvy and canine hip dysplasia.


Rhabditis strongyloides alopecia in a dog. (A case report).


Indications for stabilization of sacroiliac luxations in the dog and cat.


A pneumatic intramedullary pin shear.

A pneumatic intramedullary pin shear.


Increasing incidence of canine heartworm disease on Oahu.


Otitis media. Number ten in a series.

Otitis media. Number ten in a series.


Enucleation of the eye by subconjunctival ablation.


Nasal polyp in a horse.

Nasal polyp in a horse.


Foal septicemia (a case report).

Foal septicemia (a case report).


Large bowel obstruction and chronic active hepatitis in a horse.


Alopecia in pet skunks.

Alopecia in pet skunks.


Prevalence and diagnostic significance of Toxoplasma gondii antibodies in horses.


Proper use of fringe benefits.

Proper use of fringe benefits.


Investment credit: how it works.

Investment credit: how it works.


The letter you owe your family.

The letter you owe your family.


Genesis of a cover.

Genesis of a cover.


An image study of Kansas veterinarians.

An image study of Kansas veterinarians.


Surgical correction of osteochondritis dissecans of the medial humeral condyle and ununited coronoid process in a dog.


Bone mineral measurement by photon densitometry in racing sled dogs, and its relationship to body weight, sex and bone fractures.


Pseudoparasitism of dogs and cats by the land planarian, Bipalium kewense.


Remission of canine squamous cell carcinoma after nitriloside therapy.


Levamisole in treatment of Capillaria aerophilla in a cat. (A case report).


Torsion of the splenic pedicle and complete splenic separation in a St. Bernard.


Medial approach to bone plating in repair of humeral-shaft fractures.


Gentamicin for canine and feline eye infections.


Two concurrent genital problems in a Black Angus bull.


Furadan poisoning in cattle.

Furadan poisoning in cattle.


Rear-leg conformation of bulls: some common structural faults.


Salmonellosis in dry lot and hospitalized dairy cattle.


Landmarks of the drumhead. Number eleven in a series.


Summary of the effect of prostalene, a new synthetic prostaglandin, on the breeding efficiency of mares.


Guttural pouch tympanites in a foal.

Guttural pouch tympanites in a foal.


Surgical correction of myiasitic urethritis granulosa in the horse.


Use of an intramedullary pin in repair of a midshaft humeral fractures in a green iguana.


How to compute your break-even point.

How to compute your break-even point.


Do your clients see the whole picture?

Do your clients see the whole picture?


A device for treating otitis externa in small laboratory animals.


Costly penalties imposed for late filing of tax return.


Who administers obstetrical anesthesia?

Who administers obstetrical anesthesia?


Common drug interactions.

Common drug interactions.


Pulmonary function in the obese patient.


Shock.

Shock.


Myasthenia gravis and its implications to anesthesia.


Mandatory malpractice insurance: can they do it?


More confusion on the credentialing scene.


Assessment: essential to prevent pressure sores.


The incidence of antibiotic resistance among coliform bacteria isolated from food.


Monitoring pulmonary artery pressures.

Monitoring pulmonary artery pressures.


Rehabilitation for alcoholics.

Rehabilitation for alcoholics.


Smithers Alcoholism Center.

Smithers Alcoholism Center.


Hair care for the black patient.

Hair care for the black patient.


A guide to assessing parenting capabilities.


T.L.C. for Oscar.

T.L.C. for Oscar.


A nurse for suicidal patients.

A nurse for suicidal patients.


Programmed instruction. Patient assessment: examination of the heart and great vessels, part 1.


Modifying behavior through social learning.


Ureteral reimplantation: nursing care of the child.


Why do women have trouble getting credit?


Inducible oxacillin-hydrolyzing penicillinase in Aeromonas hydrophila isolated from fish. An inducible penicillinase was shown to be present in a strain of Aeromonas hydrophila subsp. hydrophila isolated from freshwater fish. Enzyme induction was observed with benzylpenicillin or 6-aminopenicillanic acid, and the enzyme was cell bound. The penicillinase was purified 50-fold from a crude cell extract. The molecular weight was estimated to be 23,000 by gel filtration. The pH and temperature optima for the enzyme activity were 8.0 and 35 degrees C, respectively. The penicillinase showed a unique substrate profile by hydrolyzing oxacillin about twice as rapidly as benzylpenicillin. The enzyme activity was weakly inhibited by sodium chloride but was not affected by p-chloromercuribenzoate. The property of penicillinase production by the A. hydrophila strain could not be transferred to Escherichia coli and also could not be eliminated from the bacteria by ethidium bromide treatment.


Genotypic stability of methicillin resistance in Staphylococcus aureus at supraoptimal temperature. Methicillin resistance in a highly resistant mutant of Staphylococcus aureus could not be diminished by elevated temperature. After 100 subcultures at 43 degrees C the resistance to methicillin was retained when determined at 37 degrees C.


Members' reaction asked on Federation statement mandating membership in professional groups.


Study of role of OR nurse, technician raises questions.


CE philosophy, objectives for members' review.


When the addict is a nurse.

When the addict is a nurse.


Understanding and helping the mentally retarded.


Drug addiction of health professionals.

Drug addiction of health professionals.


Surgical treatment of the burn patient.

Surgical treatment of the burn patient.


Hypothermia.

Hypothermia.


A review of occupational health hazards associated with anesthetic waste gases.


What is your attitude saying?

What is your attitude saying?


The evolution of OR peer review.

The evolution of OR peer review.


Principles of asepsis.

Principles of asepsis.


What is the nurse's part in OR scenario?


A missing link: OR nurses' notes.

A missing link: OR nurses' notes.


New graduates' dilemma: how to qualify for OR position with no experience.


Standards of nursing practice: operating room.


The alcoholic as a surgical patient.

The alcoholic as a surgical patient.


OR nursing intervention for the alcoholic.


Hazards of macroshock, microshock in the OR.


Three approaches to specialty courses OR nursing. Critical need for ORNs motivates Seattle program.


Three approaches to specialty courses OR nursing. Twin Cities nurses learn skills in classroom, lab.


Three approaches to specialty courses OR nursing. Self study course in Wisconsin for all nurses.


Stage O lung cancer.

Stage O lung cancer.


Self-help essential for the alcoholic.

Self-help essential for the alcoholic.


General discussion. The advantages of breast milk.


Intestinal exfoliated cells in infant diarrhoea: changes in cell renewal and disaccharidase activities. Lactase deficiency, manifested clinically by lactose malabsorption, is often the only biochemical evidence of a residual disturbance of jejunal mucosal function after Escherichia coli enteropathy in the infant. Villous morphology is usually normal. A sustained depression of the processes of biochemical differentiation of lactase biosynthesis has been postulated to explain similar states of lactase deficiency, but a possible influence of altered epithelial cell turnover on the mucosal lactase levels has not been investigated. In ten infants with a residual lactose malabsorption, after E. coli infection, jejunal cell renewal activity and disaccharidase activities were studied by analysis of the exfoliated cells collected by lumenal perfusion. Significant increases in DNA and protein exfoliation and in the brush border activities of sucrase and lactase were observed during recovery from the malabsorptive disturbance. DNA and protein efflux increased almost linearly during a 20-day period. Lactase was initially four times more deficient than sucrase activity in the exfoliated cells. Both enzyme activities increased at almost identical rates. Therefore, it took longer for lactase activity to return to normal levels. The lactase/sucrase ratios approached normal at the end of the 20-day period. The changes in the exfoliating levels of the two enzymes, when analysed in relation to the increases in cell renewal activity, suggested a relationship between sucrase and lactase levels and cell age.


Viral gastroenteritis: recent progress, remaining problems. Infants and young children are particularly susceptible to a recently identified viral enteritis which is highly contagious and seems both common and universal. In this disease, virus invades the upper intestinal epithelium, causing acute diarrhoea with early fever and vomiting. We studied a similar disease in pigs, infecting three-week-old animals with transmissible gastroenteritis virus (TGE), which also invades the upper intestinal epithelium. In this model, diarrhoea is massive 16-40 hours after infection, when stools contain increased electrolytes but no excess of sugar. In the jejunum of intact pigs at the 40-hour stage we found altered Na+ and water flux, decreased mucosal activities of disaccharidases and Na+, K+-ATPase, but normal adenylate cyclase activity. At the same stage the response of Na+ flux to glucose was blunted in jejunal epithelium studied in Ussing short-circuit chambers and in suspensions of villous cells; Cl- flux responded normally to theophylline, and thymidine kinase and sucrase activities of cells isolated from jejunal villi were similar to those found in crypt cells. Probably by 40 hours after infection most virus has been shed from the mucosa. Viral diarrhoea clearly differs from enterotoxigenic diarrhoea. Consideration of its pathogenesis must take into account the dynamic nature of the mucosal epithelium and the factors governing differentiation of enterocytes as they migrate from crypt to villus. Sufficient information is available now to characterize one specific and apparently prevalent viral enteritis in man and to identify additional viral enteritides. There is hope that preventative therapy can be developed. Our understanding of the mechanisms of viral diarrhoea is limited, but the availability of an animal model and the promise of others makes us optimistic that these deficiencies can be remedied. Greater understanding of the pathogenesis of viral diarrhoea should better the active therapy of affected infants and children.


Breast-feeding, weaning and the diarrhoeal syndrome in a Guatemalan Indian village. Prospective studies in Mayan Indian children living in their natural setting were carried out from 1964 through 1974; observations began at birth and extended at least throughout the first three years of life. Adequate growth and survival were characteristic of exclusively breast-fed infants in the first months of life. Despite the high rate of infection, children exhibited a considerable resistance to intestinal protozoa, enterobacteriaceae and enteric viruses. Resistance against colonic invaders is attributed to the bifidus flora, and that against agents acting in the small bowel, to specific antibodies present in colostrum and milk. Diarrhoeal disease was least in this period and increased with weaning to reach maximum peaks at the time of weaning. The protracted weaning consisted of progressive administration of foods of low biological value given under deficient sanitary conditions. The nutrient value of the diet as a function of the child's weight was adequate in protein but in most cases it was markedly deficient in calories. Infectious diseases, particularly diarrhoea, were found associated with pronounced reductions in the already deficient calorie intake. Infection and infectious disease were common particularly during the first 6 to 18 months of life. Weight loss was a frequent finding during and after episodes of disease. The consequence of the malnutrition-infection interaction is a marked stunting of growth, clearly evident from examination of the growth curves of village children. Nutrient intake did not correlate with growth velocity. By contrast, the duration of breast-feeding was strongly associated with growth in the linear segment of the curve, while in the period of faster growth the correlation was inverse. On the other hand, morbidity was inversely correlated with calorie and protein intake and this was more obvious in the second than in the first year of life. The data indicate that infection is one of the leading factors associated with reduced calorie (and protein) intakes during the critical period of onset of malnutrition and mortality in childhood. By preventing infection, particularly diarrhoea, the food intake, nutrition and growth of children could be significantly improved.


Perceptual style and the adaptation of the aged to the hospital environment.


Out-patient treatment of opium addicts: report of a pilot project in Shiraz.


"It's the sulfur".

"It's the sulfur".


Voiding with an autonomous neurogenic bladder: the role of the rehabilitation nurse specialist.


Students attempt primary care in Appalachia.


Myocardial function in coronary artery disease.


Laws on sex discrimination and their implications for women in higher education.


...And they lived happily ever after?

...And they lived happily ever after?


The courage for effective leadership in nursing.


Dogs detecting drugs.

Dogs detecting drugs.


Reality shock--what it is/how to deal with it.


Breakthrough to nursing.We're into year three!


Traditional and non-traditional nursing opportunities.


Educational programmes on the prevention and control of drug abuse in the Philippines.


Impact of standards of cardiovascular nursing practice.


Managing marriage/a carrer and motherhood/fatherhood.


How can today's nursing student influence the quality of patient care?


Community health project director's guidelines.


Want to get your message across? Write about it!


Interested in a baccalaureate degree?

Interested in a baccalaureate degree?


Vote with your feet.

Vote with your feet.


Nurses and the meaning of law and order.


From bill to law--the legislative process.


Practitioner not planner? A case for the inclusion of health policy in the curriculum.


Religion and patient care: beliefs that can affect therapy.


Guaranteeing patient rights.

Guaranteeing patient rights.


How to succeed on tests by really trying and knowing.


Step right up and help yourself.

Step right up and help yourself.


The elements of style--a brief rundown.

The elements of style--a brief rundown.


An open letter to hospital employees.

An open letter to hospital employees.


Resistance to inorganic salts and antibiotics among sewage-borne Enterobacteriaceae and Achromobacteriaceae.


Ampicillin-resistant Haemophilus paraphrophilus laryngo-epiglottitis. A case of life-threatening laryngo-epiglottitis is reported, caused by ampicillin-resistant Haemophilus paraphrophilus. Clinicians and microbiologists should be aware of a beta-lactamase-mediated resistance among Haemophilus species other than H. influenzae.


Public relations: who does what--and how?


Monitoring skin care eliminates decubitus ulcers.


Opening the closed ward of a nursing home.


No solicitation--no distribution.

No solicitation--no distribution.


Early experience with the Delta 50 fast scanner.


Use of glucagon as the hypotonic agent in barium enema examination.


Saline abortion: a retrospective study.

Saline abortion: a retrospective study.


Osteopathic manipulation in a hospital environment.


Eccrine carcinoma of the vulva: report of a case.


An overview in planning, implementing and evaluating continuing nursing education.


A collaborative model for continuing education in nursing.


Acceptance: a key variable in the provision of quality nursing care.


Continuing education and me.

Continuing education and me.


The institution as a therapeutic modality.


Role orientation and integration.

Role orientation and integration.


The ethics of using behavior modification with the institutionalized aging: a practical analysis.


Adult day care: a new modality.

Adult day care: a new modality.


Landmark statement from the ICN policy statement on continuing education for nurses and guidelines.


Senility and remotivation: hope for the senile?


A total resources approach to rehabilitation therapy.


ACNHA's research brief: admission and discharge patterns of nursing home residents.


ACNHA's research brief: some basic facts about state licensure boards.


Understanding disparate effect: the key to insuring equal employment opportunity.


Oral life history with the elderly.

Oral life history with the elderly.


The family as a resource for nursing homes.


Conflict management.

Conflict management.


Organizing and staffing the inservice department.


Let's ask the patient: consumer input can improve patient care.


Social competency groups: a training and treatment modality for the gerontological nurse practitioner.


Implementing nursing research in a critical care setting.


Visual status of the elderly.

Visual status of the elderly.


Health: a septuagenarian's viewpoint.

Health: a septuagenarian's viewpoint.


Work stoppage among nurses.

Work stoppage among nurses.


Overview of group work with the aged.

Overview of group work with the aged.


The responsibilities of administration for group work in a facility.


Securing information on funding sources for nursing research.


A treatment model for the institutionalized elderly.


The role of the occupational therapist in nursing homes.


Bathroom privileges for the bed bound.

Bathroom privileges for the bed bound.


The nominal group approach as an evaluation tool.


Problems of group reminiscing with the institutionalized aged.


Conflict: the cutting edge of growth.

Conflict: the cutting edge of growth.


Performance appraisal: what the nurse executive expects from it.


Remotivation therapy for the elderly: a surprising outcome.


The National Labor Relations Act and the ANA: a dilemma of professionalism.


Turnover among hospital nurses: a suggested model.


Need to know versus nice to know.

Need to know versus nice to know.


Assessment: a beginning to individualized care.


An evaluation process for nursing assistants.


The head nurse creates a new order for clinical learning.


Correlates of the quality of nursing care.


The relationship of nursing process and patient outcomes.


Nursing professional review.

Nursing professional review.


Know your community resources: Federal Council on the Aging.


Pragmatics of research.

Pragmatics of research.


Practical considerations underlying nurse-midwifery intervention in sexual dysfunctions.


Alternative patterns of nurse-midwifery care: I. The Childbearing Center. A demonstration project in out-of-hospital care.


Alternative patterns of nurse-midwifery care: II. The consumer-professional balance.


Alternative patterns of nurse-midwifery care: III. The home birth movement.


Sexual counseling.

Sexual counseling. Sexual activity and reproductive functioning are clearly within the province of the nurse-midwife.  To achieve sexual maturity it is necessary to:  1) eliminate the repressive influence of the Puritan and Victorian morality and accept sexual feelings without guilt or shame, and 2) view sexuality as a potential, to be learned, refined, and  enjoyed.  There is increasing pressure on nurse-midwives and physicians to be involved in sexual counseling.  Many are aware of their lack of preparation and inability to come to grips with their own as well as their patients sexual concerns.  The lack of a well-defined role in sexual counseling is an obstacle for the practicing nurse-midwife.  A consistent, basic level of beginning practice should be established and implemented in nurse-midwifery programs across the country.  Student sessions should focus on guiding students toward developing a mature understanding of sexuality and the ability to discuss it in a nonjudgmental manner.  Sexual history should be included in the patient assessment;  underlying sexual problems should be evaluated for appropriate treatment or referral.  Continuing education workshops, and actual counseling experience under supervision are ideal methods for increasing knowledge.  Sexual health is as vital to quality care of the whole patients as any other aspect of health.


Counseling the patient on fertility control. Part I. "The Pill.".


Life in death.

Life in death.


Project one. Part I. A progressive philosophy.


Vegetarianism; the new view.

Vegetarianism; the new view.


Performance objectives: the unending controversy.


Special needs of the geriatric diabetic patient.


When your elderly patient is withdrawing...what can you do?


Counseling the patient on fertility control. Part II. Intrauterine devices.


Sudden infant death. The survivor's suffering.


Looking in. Part II. Project one.

Looking in. Part II. Project one.


Grieving..and growing.

Grieving..and growing.


Reaching out.

Reaching out.


Syntheses of 6', 5'', 6''''-triamino-6', 5'', 6''''-trideoxylividomycin A and 6', 5''-dideoxylividomycin B.


Learning disabilities: a multifaceted health threat.


Oral health behavior: acquisition and maintenance.


Sexual attitude development in children and the parents' role.


An interaction model to facilitate health awareness and behavior change.


Mandates from Washington, DC.

Mandates from Washington, DC.


Peer and other influences on smoking behavior.


Venereal disease knowledge in high school seniors.


Less at risk than some -- the work of the Islington community midwife.


The Midwife Teachers' Diploma course at the Royal College of Midwives and the University of Surrey.


Case study: obstetric patient "at risk" with a gynaecological complication.


Midwives at the crossroads.

Midwives at the crossroads.


Understanding thermoregulation in newborns.


Baby foods--the facts behind the cans and jars.


Teachers' pate. 18. Theory into practice.


The "easy" way to have a baby.

The "easy" way to have a baby.


Mothers' attitudes to pre-packed feeds.

Mothers' attitudes to pre-packed feeds.


Communications between doctors, midwives and patients.


Psychoprophylaxis in midtrimester abortions.


Pregnancy as an event with crisis potential for marital partners: a study of interpersonal needs.


Wine: its uses in clinical practice.

Wine: its uses in clinical practice.


A precious thing.

A precious thing.


Hematologic studies: part 2. A review of the CBC: the differential white cell count.


Familiarity: therapeutic? Harmful? When?


The newborn's potential for interaction.


Are you especially interested in feelings? Be a psychiatric nurse specialist.


What to do (and what to teach your patient) about peptic ulcer.


A return to laughter...and tears.

A return to laughter...and tears.


Psoriasis; don't add to its heartbreak. Nursing grand rounds.


Suprapubic catheters. Part 2: a direct line to better drainage.


What to do first when a patient complains of chest pain.


How to truly help the patient with a radical neck dissection.


Up-to-date survey of tracheal tubes.

Up-to-date survey of tracheal tubes.


How you can become a risk-taker and a role-breaker.


Hematologic studies: part 3. A review of the CBC: stained red cell examination.


In diabetic diets, realism gets results.


What you should be doing about infection control.


Encouragement breeds independence in the blind diabetic.


"Good night, honey".

"Good night, honey".


Quality of care. Part one.

Quality of care. Part one.


Mother's responses to the functioning and behavior of cardiac children in child-rearing situations.


After the blowup...how to care for the patient with a ruptured cerebral aneurysm.


Brace yourself: it's an orthopedic delivery. Nursing grand rounds.


Urethral catheterization; observing "niceties" prevents infections.


A case of malignant melanoma.

A case of malignant melanoma.


The safe way to introduce changes or do you like running headfirst into a brick wall?


Sharing a service.

Sharing a service.


Why forestry needs OH nurses--part  2.

Why forestry needs OH nurses--part  2.


The legal implications of the extended roles of professional nurses.


Safety: the new representatives.

Safety: the new representatives.


Low haemoglobin/high altitude.

Low haemoglobin/high altitude.


First impressions.

First impressions.


Facing up to North Sea hazards.

Facing up to North Sea hazards.


Welding fume and welders' health.

Welding fume and welders' health.


Safe and sound.

Safe and sound.


Orthopedic surgery and the hemophiliac today.


Safety: testing chemicals for cancer risk.


The modified Robert Jones dressing.

The modified Robert Jones dressing.


Rehabilitation: the nurse's role.

Rehabilitation: the nurse's role.


Why forestry needs OH nurses.

Why forestry needs OH nurses.


Fractures in children are different.

Fractures in children are different.


Buck's operation of directly bone grafting and internally fixing the defect in the lamina in cases of spondylolysis.


Doctoral preparation for nurses. Program selection factors.


The role of the nurse as employee: a case of mutual responsibilities.


Current issues affecting nursing as a part of higher education. Papers presented at the Fifteenth Conference of the Council of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs; Houston, Texas, March 1976.


Doctoral preparation for nursing. Regional needs and planning.


The community of scholars: its meaning and the involvement of nurse faculty.


Nurse practitioner programs.

Nurse practitioner programs.


To what extent are nursing faculty a part of the community of scholars in higher education? Eligibility for membership.


Why doctoral education for nurses?

Why doctoral education for nurses?


Nurse practitioner programs: professional versus government pressures, influences and goals. A nursing administrator's viewpoint.


State of the art in management information systems for public health/community health agencies. Assessment time.


Please don't eat the reagent.

Please don't eat the reagent.


Implementing a system for budget and cash flow.


Outpatient management of the juvenile diabetic.


Setting priorities for quality control and edits.


Management control: an essential function.


Grants and funding in health services.

Grants and funding in health services.


Interpretation and use of data.

Interpretation and use of data.


Systems management: an ongoing process.

Systems management: an ongoing process.


Managing systems development and installation.


Edits and controls in a combined agency.


Management roles in the interpretation of data.


Nurses' Exchange.

Nurses' Exchange.


Infant and childhood obesity. Guidelines for prevention and treatment.


The use of evaluation data in planning.

The use of evaluation data in planning.


Pediatric management problems (vulvovaginitis).


When parents ask about... discipline.

When parents ask about... discipline.


Uses of data in a state health department.


Administrative evaluation and planning of community nursing services.


Pediatrics before 6 weeks.

Pediatrics before 6 weeks.


The use of data in administration of public health agencies.


Developing data management sophistication in home health agencies.


Education of the PNP present and future.


Yesterday, today, and tomorrow in community health management information.


Analysis and planning for improved distribution of personnel and services: an overview of the WICHE Project.


Community health agency evaluation.

Community health agency evaluation.


Management control systems in health care organizations.


A guide to understanding management information systems.


The use of management information systems in evaluating community health services.


A model for program evaluation.

A model for program evaluation.


A guide for community health agency evaluation.


A program for community health agency evaluation.


An evaluation format for community health agencies.


Planning for evaluation in a community health agency.


People, power, politics for health care.


People, power and politics for health care.


Consumer participation in the political process.


Assertiveness training.

Assertiveness training.


Innocence as an impediment to power.

Innocence as an impediment to power.


The Nurse Training Act--how legislation is formulated, adopted, and implemented.


Professional Standards Review Organizations.


Nurse power in the federal government: working on the inside.


Local government and health systems agencies.


The Spirit of '76: involvement and commitment.


Strive to be happy.

Strive to be happy.


Some priorities in appropriations for health care delivery.


Determining cognitive styles.

Determining cognitive styles.


In the name of integration.

In the name of integration.


A teaching practicum.

A teaching practicum.


The place of research in the master's program.


An ethnic difference--lactose intolerance.


Salaries in community health agencies - 1976.


Speaking of you: the top ten irrational beliefs.


Caring for the cancer patient.

Caring for the cancer patient.


Another road to becoming a nurse--vocational high schools.


Changes in nursing students' stereotypic attitudes toward old people. The twofold purpose of this study was to determine if: 1) student stereotyped attitudes toward old people would diminish during an eight-week introduction to a professional nursing course which featured laboratory and classroom components on health-illness concepts in the care of geriatric patients, and 2) changes in student attitude toward the aged were related to instructor attitude toward old people. Eighty nursing students were randomly assigned to ten faculty members for experimental treatment which consisted of nursing home laboratory experiences and within-group interaction and instruction. Students were pre- and posttested using the Attitude toward Old People Questionnaire. The same instrument was used to assess instructors' attitudes at the beginning of the course. Results revealed that students' stereotypic attitudes were decreased during the course and that the amount of change in student attitude was functionally related to faculty attitude toward the aged.


A new twist to the seat belt syndrome.

A new twist to the seat belt syndrome.


Caring for the patient with cancer of the cervix. Part 1.


Watch out for the zoonoses!

Watch out for the zoonoses!


Anorexia nervosa; a self-imposed starvation.


Speaking of you.

Speaking of you.


Working with geriatrics.

Working with geriatrics.


Deafness: the silent world.

Deafness: the silent world.


Year-end tax savings for nurses.

Year-end tax savings for nurses.


To be deaf...views from the people who are.


Clinics that teach mothers to teach.

Clinics that teach mothers to teach.


Caring for the patient with cancer of the cervix. Part 2.


Empathy training as the major thrust of a staff development program. The purpose of the study was to develop a human-relations-modeled staff development program and obtain an objective measure of the level of empathy of registered nurses who practiced in an acute- and chronic-care hospital. The short-term human-relations-modeled staff development program was designed specifically to assist nurses who scored low in empathy to increase their abilities to perceive and respond with greater empathy. The study indicated that all nurses tested possessed an extremely low level of empathy, that the staff development program significantly raised their levels of empathy, but that more training was needed to enable all or the majority of subjects to reach at least the minimal facilitative level necessary to help another person successfully.


Uneasy rider: a case study.

Uneasy rider: a case study.


Effect of nursing reassurance on patient vocal stress levels. To compare effect of two types of nursing reassurances on patient anxiety or stress, as measured vocally by the Psychological Stress Evaluator, 23 subjects with confirmed pregnancies were interviewed by two registered nurses regarding their concerns about hospitalization. Each subject served as her own control. Vocal stress was measured from audiotapes of the nurse-subject interactions. Fourteen subjects; received "knowledgeable" (R2) reassurance; nine received "superficial" (R1) reassurance. Both types of nursing reassurances seemed to be effective with regard to vocal stress patterns. Three subjects who received knowledgeable reassurance showed decreased vocal stress: no subjects who received superficialreassurance showed decrease. There were no significant differences in the interaction length among the three groups of vocal stress patterns of subjects who received knowledgeable reassurance or between the two groups who received superficial reassurance. The data suggested that differences in vocal stress did not result from more or less talking by the subjects. Distribution of vocal stress changes observed in both types of reassurance led to investigation of the patient variable of denial as a possible explanation for the reason why knowledgeable reassurance was associated with increases in vocal stress for some subjects. The results that knowledgeable reassurance may be more beneficial regarding the reduction of stress than superficial reassurance, but only for subjects who do not utilize denial or avoidance as a coping mechanism. The study indicated that, for the majority, one of the benefits of academically promulgated knowledgeable reassurance is probably not the immediate reduction of subject anxiety or stress.


The pace-maker patient.

The pace-maker patient.


Endoscopy: the doctor's search-light.

Endoscopy: the doctor's search-light.


Caring for the patient with cancer of the cervix. Part 3.


Children's retention of dental hygiene instruction. Report of a pilot study. Following three days of instruction in dental hygiene regarding correct brushing, plaque control, and nutrition, 23 hospitalized children between 4 and 13 significantly (p less than .05) improved practices in plaque control and brushing.


Serendipity in medicine.

Serendipity in medicine.


The nurse midwife.

The nurse midwife.


The American Academy of Nursing and Research.


The origins and development of biological rhythms.


Health needs of the elderly.

Health needs of the elderly. Elderly residents in two high-rise apartments in Erie, Pennsylvania, were surveyed to identify health needs in this type of congregate dwelling. Responses to a 20-item structured questionnaire were analyzed in relation to health condition, physical functioning, and access to medical care. When the elderly surveyed were divided into subsamples of males living alone, females living alone, and pairs, some differences were found. For example, females living alone had most difficulty in ambulatory activities (physical functioning) and 24.3 percent of the total elderly surveyed were not well in health condition. Recommendations included: A nurse practitioner could assess their health status at a specified health center or in their own apartments. Community groups or a home health aide could provide assistance for the 32 percent of the elderly surveyed who indicated difficulty with physical functioning activities. For the 11.7 percent who reported no access to medical care, a counseling or referral service monitored by a health professional could be provided.


Symposium on biological rhythms: introduction.


Working with geriatrics.

Working with geriatrics.


A home birth service that works.

A home birth service that works.


Circadian rhythms of mental efficiency and performance.


Preliminary investigation of the reliability and validity of a tool for the assessment of body position and motor activity. A recently developed tool which symbolically records body position, gross motor activity, and the intensity of this activity has potential for use in a variety of settings. To examine the instrument for interrater reliability and validity, activity of 14 children engaged in normal play was observed and recorded by two raters. Scores obtained were compared to actometer scores. The technique, it was concluded, is a reliable and sensitive method of assessing and recording changes in body position and activity levels which warrants further study in other situations.


The chronotherapy of corticosteroids: practical application of chronobiologic findings to nursing. In this paper evidence is presented pointing to the significance of when to treat along with why, what, and how much. Because of the circadian organization of the pituitary-adrenal axis, the long-term management of steroid-dependent patients must recognize and take into consideration the advantages of chronotherapy with corticosteroids. Thus, when corticosteroids are administered either daily or on alternate days, adrenal suppression and possibly growth disturbance can be minimized by timing to the circadian crest in adrenocortical function. As more findings are accumulated from ongoing and planned investigations, it can be expected that in the near future chronotherapeutics will become established in the practice of clinical and hospital nursing.


Circadian rhythms: implications for geriatric rehabilitation.


How does a nurse interested in research identify a researchable question?


Nursing assessment of biological rhythms.


Symposium on orthopedic nursing: foreword.


Amputation: two views.

Amputation: two views. It has been over one year now since his surgery, and Allen has returned to school and work, ambulating on his prosthesis most of the time. As his phantom limb pain decreased and his proficiency in walking increased, his acceptance of his amputation has been demonstrated in his comments and references to himself and his relations with others. As he states, the more comfortable he is about his amputation, the easier it is for others to accept and relate to him. This, I think, is the key to approaching that final stage of acceptance mentioned earlier. The more we can help our patients accept their amputation initially by supporting them through this crisis period, the easier it will be for them to relate to others and grow emotionally from these relationships.


Rehabilitation of the patient with a lower extremity amputation. Preservation of life is an incomplete and inadequate objective for the lower extremity amputee. A comprehensive rehabilitation program must be designed to meet his individual needs. This is the responsibility of the professional community that purports to treat disease and maintain the health of the population. The multidisciplinary team functions in a coordinated effort to identify and resolve the amputee's problems, and to establish realistic goals during each phase of his rehabilitation program. The rehabilitation process begins when the prospective LE amputee is identified and continues until he has achieved optimal independence; that is, he has learned to cope with his disability within the boundaries of his normal environment.


Nursing of the upper extremity amputee and preparation for prosthetic training.


Psychologic aspects of post-amputation pain.


Current concepts in the management of scoliosis.


Post-amputation grief.

Post-amputation grief.


The adolescent patient with scoliosis: a nursing care standard.


Behavior modification.

Behavior modification.


Children with osteogenesis imperfecta.

Children with osteogenesis imperfecta.


Nursing care of the patient in a cast brace. To establish realistic outcomes and formulate workable nursing care plans for the patient in a cast brace, the nurse must understand the concept of cast bracing, the patient's response to the injury and previous treatee is often the most persistent problem, and vigilant observations along with supportive care may prevent the skin from breaking down and the patient from becoming discouraged. Since the purpose of cast brace treatment is to hasten healing, maintain knee and hip joint function, and shorten the rehabilitation period, the smooth progression of activity and prevention of problems due to the cast brace are priorities.


The MUD bed and its implications for nursing care.


JBCNS course No 700 in behaviour modification in mental handicap.


What is leadership?

What is leadership?


JBCNS course No. 700 in behaviour modification in mental handicap. A course member's view.


Multiple myeloma.

Multiple myeloma.


Geriatric perspectives.

Geriatric perspectives.


Slipping of the capital femoral epiphysis.


Happy puppet syndrome.

Happy puppet syndrome.


Forensic gynaecology.

Forensic gynaecology.


Mental handicap--the role of the auxiliary.


Coping with special diets.

Coping with special diets.


Are you frightened, doctor?

Are you frightened, doctor?


Changing values.

Changing values.


Parasites and man.

Parasites and man.


Stillbirth--a new approach.

Stillbirth--a new approach.


Third World nurses.

Third World nurses.


Gastro-enterostomy for pyloric obstruction.


Chromosomes.

Chromosomes.


Resources.

Resources.


Sexual activity and cervical squamous carcinoma.


Psychiatry in dissent.

Psychiatry in dissent.


The effects of an integrated service on standards of health care.


Ischaemic heart disease.

Ischaemic heart disease.


Community involvement.

Community involvement.


Neurosis and psychosis.

Neurosis and psychosis.


Quintette de Boissor.

Quintette de Boissor.


Absent friends.

Absent friends.


New metabolic bone disease research unit.


The Attenborough stabilised gliding prosthesis.


Psychological assessment of the mentally handicapped. 3. Assessment for learning.


The Charnley-Howarth ultra clean air unit.


Physiotherapy in knee replacement.

Physiotherapy in knee replacement.


Dermatitis.

Dermatitis.


The nursing care of dermatitis.

The nursing care of dermatitis.


Worried about Jim.

Worried about Jim.


Communication--the key to preparation for surgery.


Abdominal disturbances experienced abroad.


Lasers; a major advance in surgery.

Lasers; a major advance in surgery.


Nursing care study: splenectomy.

Nursing care study: splenectomy.


Unusual casualties: party warning.

Unusual casualties: party warning.


Why we should join.

Why we should join.


Overseas nursing trainees. 1.

Overseas nursing trainees. 1.


Ethics and nurses.

Ethics and nurses.


Rheumatoid arthritis.

Rheumatoid arthritis.


Community care.

Community care.


The dangers of glue-sniffing.

The dangers of glue-sniffing.


Fireworks--the need for reform.

Fireworks--the need for reform.


Psychiatric instruction for all nurses.

Psychiatric instruction for all nurses.


Nursing care study: raised intracranial pressure and developing obstructive hydrocephalus.


Operative ergonomics.

Operative ergonomics.


Fluid and electrolyte balance.

Fluid and electrolyte balance.


Stevens-Johnson syndrome a challenge to nursing care.


Acupuncture.

Acupuncture.


Westoning Manor.

Westoning Manor.


Management of the nursing service.

Management of the nursing service.


Student or worker? International Meeting of Student Nurses (European Group).


Overseas nursing trainees. 2.

Overseas nursing trainees. 2.


DIY (do-it-yourself) health service.

DIY (do-it-yourself) health service.


Asthma.

Asthma.


The changing role of the large psychiatric hospital.


Deafness: detection and screening techniques.


Causes of deafness in children.

Causes of deafness in children.


Deafness: diagnosis and management.

Deafness: diagnosis and management.


Educating the deaf child.

Educating the deaf child.


Deafness: community care.

Deafness: community care.


The National Deaf Children's Society.

The National Deaf Children's Society.


Project Horizon.

Project Horizon.


The Cardiff Asthma Research Unit.

The Cardiff Asthma Research Unit.


Overseas nursing trainees. Part 3. Arrival and reception.


Congestive cardiac failure.

Congestive cardiac failure.


A sense of identity.

A sense of identity.


Alcoholism.

Alcoholism.


Nursing care study: arsine poisoning.

Nursing care study: arsine poisoning.


Towards dissolving gallstones.

Towards dissolving gallstones.


Surgical implants and the law.

Surgical implants and the law.


Psychiatry--the American approach.

Psychiatry--the American approach.


Cornelia de Lange syndrome.

Cornelia de Lange syndrome.


Before Briggs and beyond.

Before Briggs and beyond.


Overseas nursing trainees. Part 4. Career expectations.


Haloperidol; a useful psychiatric drug.

Haloperidol; a useful psychiatric drug.


A day in the life of a district nurse.

A day in the life of a district nurse.


The Rcn today.

The Rcn today.


Assessing nursing knowledge.

Assessing nursing knowledge.


Insulting language.

Insulting language.


Nursing care study: innocent victim--shot before birth.


What the Rcn stands for. A statement of policy issued in September by the Royal College of Nursing.


Glandular fever.

Glandular fever.


Familial hypercholesterolaemia.

Familial hypercholesterolaemia.


Psychological assessment of the mentally handicapped. 4. The evaluation of social attainment.


Pernicious anaemia.

Pernicious anaemia.


Overseas nursing trainees. Part 5.

Overseas nursing trainees. Part 5.


The curative properties of the elder tree.


Foster grandparents.

Foster grandparents.


Ward-based final practical assessments--the student's view.


The diarrhoeas.

The diarrhoeas.


Treatment of cancer--a progress report.

Treatment of cancer--a progress report.


Clinical teamwork--the aim of education. Address of welcome.


Never volunteer.

Never volunteer.


Part 1. The clinical team in action--the management of spinal injuries. Medical management.


The clinical team in action--the management of spinal injuries. Physiotherapy.


The clinical team in action--the management of spinal injuries. Nursing care.


The clinical team in action--the management of spinal injuries. Social implications.


The clinical team in action--the management of spinal injuries. Occupational therapy.


Bornholm disease.

Bornholm disease.


Poliomyelitis.

Poliomyelitis.


Division of labour.

Division of labour.


Turner's syndrome.

Turner's syndrome.


Ultrastructural studies of the placenta of the ewe: phagocytosis of erythrocytes by the chorionic epithelium at the central depression of the cotyledon. Extravasated maternal blood, which escapes from capillaries and larger blood vessels within the tips of the maternal septa, is responsible for the characteristic pigmentation of the central depression of the ovine cotyledon in the last third of pregnancy. The chorionic epithelium of this region is actively engaged in the uptake and subsequent breakdown of maternal erythrocytes, which may represent an important source of iron for the foetus during the period of maximum intra-uterine growth.


Changes in arterial blood pressure, heart rate and haematocrit during acute hyperkalaemia in conscious sheep. The systolic, diastolic and mean arterial blood pressures, heart rate and haematocrit were measured at 15 minute intervals before, during and after 2 hour infusions of 0-4 mol.l-1 NaCl at 2-2 ml min-1 into conscious intact sheep and 0-4 mol. l-1 KCl at 2-2 ml. min-1 into conscious sheep which were either intact or adrenalectomized. The haemotocrit was also measured in splenectomized sheep receiving 0-4 mol. l-1 KCl. The NaCl infusion had no significant effect on blood pressure(BP), heart rate and haematocrit. Both intact and adrenalectomized sheep were able to withstand an increase in plasma potassium concentration in excess of 50% of the preinfusion concentration before any substantial fall in BP occurred. In intact and adrenalectomized sheep, heart rate and haematocrit increased rapidly and progressively throughout the potassium infusions and at maximum plasma potassium concentration the mean increments in these parameters for both groups of sheep were 21-6+/-2-69 beats/min and 7-5+/-0-47% respectively. Heart rate and haematocrit were more closely correlated with the plasma potassium concentration than with any other variable measured in these experiments. Adrenalectomy did not reduce the ability of the sheep to maintain their BP or to increase their heart rate and haematocrit. As the mean increase in haematocrit during potassium infusion into splenectomized sheep was 1-3+/-0-45% most of the increase in haematocrit observed in the potassium-infused intact and adrenalectomized sheep was caused by ejection of red cells from the spleen into the circulation.


Stomach motility in insulin-treated sheep. The effect of insulin-induced hypoglycaemia on the motility of the reticulum, rumen and abomasum of sheep was investigated using small lightly inflated balloons connected to transducers and a multichannel recorder. The principle response recorded was an inhibition of reticulo-ruminal and abomasal motility, occurring in 'resting' cycles only, and not during eating or rumination. The only hypermotility recorded was that shown by the abomasum just before the onset of inhibition. Ruminating cycles were recorded as frequently during hypoglycaemia as in control periods, and showed no abnormality. The inhibition was reversed by intravenous glucose or adrenaline and by feeding or ruminating.


The effect of intravenous infusion of hyperosmotic sodium and potassium chloride solutions on cephalic blood flow in conscious sheep. The rate of flow of plasma and blood through the head of conscious sheep was measured before, during and after the intravenous infusion of 1 mol. 1(-1) NaCl and 1 mol. 1(-1) KCl at 0-8--1-0 ml. min-1 for 2 hours. The plasma flow was estimated by indicator-dilution technique using sodium para-aminohippurate which was shown to be a satisfactory indicator substance. Short periods of rumination were found to cause marked increases in cephalic blood flow. The infusion of hyperosmotic sodium chloride caused no consistent changes in the rates of cephalic plasma flow and blood flow. During potassium infusion plasma and blood flows increased as the plasma potassium concentration increased up to approximately 6 mmol.1(-1). Further increases in plasma potassium concentration were associated with a progressive return of these flow rates to or below the pre-infusion levels. This pattern of change in the rate of plasma flow through the head of the sheep was very similar to that previously reported for renal plasma flow during hyperkalaemia in conscious sheep. At its maximum the cephalic plasma flow was 1-163+/-0-029 (S.E. of mean) times the pre-infusion flow rate. Cephalic blood flow tended to reach maximum rates at slightly higher plasma potassium concentrations and thereafter, to fall more slowly than the plasma flow due to concomitant increases in haematocrit. Maximum cephalic blood flow was 1-176+/-0-032 times the pre-infusion flow rate. The lowest rates of cephalic plasma and blood flow occurred during the first 30 minutes following cessation of potassium infusion.


The effect of the anions, phosphate and sulphate, on normal rates of excretion of potassium in dogs. Small doses of (NH4)2HPO4 or KH2PO4 by stomach tube caused increase in plasma PO4 and PO4 excretion. Above a threshold of 0-8 mmol. 1(-1), increase of plasma PO4 by 0-5 mmol. 1(-1) caused PO4 excretion to increase by about 35 mumol. min.-1 After KH2PO4 this relationship was not altered by the concurrent increases in plasma K and K excretion. After doses of (NH4)2SO4 or K2SO4, excretion of SO4 was similarly related to plasma SO4 and was independent of plasma K and K excretion. An effect of PO4 on K excretion was observed after doses of (NH4)2HPO4, when increased excretion of PO4 was accompanied by increased excretion of K without change in plasma K. There was also increased excretion of NH4 and a small increase in Na excretion. The changes were similar to those produced by (NH4)2SO4 [O'Connor and Summerill, 1976]. KH2PO4 and K2SO4 produced increase in plasma K and increased excretion of K not significantly different from the changes produced by KCl or KHCO3 [Baylis and O'Connor, 1976]. After KH2PO2 or K2SO4, the urinary anion was PO4 or SO4, instead of Cl and HCO3. Any effect of anions on K excretion was much less than the effect of increase in plasma K. At low rates of excretion of K, increased urinary excretion of impermeant anion can determine increased excretion of K. However, the effect of anion is small in comparison with the effect of increase in plasma K.


The projection of the retina, including the 'red area' on to the optic tectum of the pigeon. The optic tectum of the pigeon has been mapped physiologically, including much of the inferior surface. There are two separate regions of high magnification factor, the projection areas of the fovea and the middle of the red area in the retina, each of which has a correspondingly high density of neurones in the ganglion cell layer.


A search for the factors responsible for absence of recovery of the normal vascular response to oxytocin following sympathetic nerve injury. In dogs following crush injury to the lumbar sympathetic trunk, reflex vasoconstriction reappears in 4-6 months but the normal vasodilator response to oxytocin does not return even 12 months after crush. Histochemical examination of the walls of the blood vessels shows that division or crush of the lumbar sympathetic trunk or removal of terminal ganglia leads to decentralization, not denervation of the blood vessels. True denervation follows division or crush of the sciatic and femoral nerves. Following recovery from sciatic or femoral crush the pattern of peripheral innervation appears histochemically normal. However, there is no return of the normal vasodilator response to oxytocin. It is concluded that a normal response to oxytocin does not return even after long-term recovery from sympathetic injury, nor does its effect depend on a normal pattern of peripheral adrenergic innervation, but on an unknown more central activity of the sympathetic nervous system.


Pollution in operating rooms.

Pollution in operating rooms.


Discipline of personnel.

Discipline of personnel.


Designing the nursing management program through objective needs survey.


Are nurses unique?

Are nurses unique?


What's the difference?

What's the difference?


Collaboration for quality; as seen by the nurse.


Institutional licensure-problem or panacea?


Collaboration for quality; as seen by the manufacturer.


Nurse consultation: the instilling of hope.


Helps for the orientation instructor.

Helps for the orientation instructor.


The art and science of supervision. A source of dissatisfaction.


On differences and distinctions.

On differences and distinctions.


The incompetent physician.

The incompetent physician.


The graduate nurse transition program.

The graduate nurse transition program.


The classification of medication errors.


The critical care nurse.

The critical care nurse.


A "Professional development" approach to the supervision of staff nurses.


Supervisor overseas: getting a degree.

Supervisor overseas: getting a degree.


A report on nurse internship programs.

A report on nurse internship programs.


Supervisor's responsibility for technicians.


The art and science of supervision. Mind your language.


Wooing the NSDs (nursing service directors)


Continuing education: a concept for acceptance.


As a lawyer views your chart.

As a lawyer views your chart.


Pathophysiology of bleeding disorders.

Pathophysiology of bleeding disorders.


Geriatric cardiovascular problems.

Geriatric cardiovascular problems.


Electrical safety in the operating room.


Anesthetic gas evacuator for pediatrics.


Anesthesia for the thyrotoxic patient.

Anesthesia for the thyrotoxic patient.


How the new JCAH standards on anesthesia services affect nurse anesthetists.


More frequently-asked questions on malpractice insurance.


Many of us think it is time to stand together.


Dear Mr. Carter...

Dear Mr. Carter...


Staphylococcus aureus strains isolated in Danish hospitals from January 1st, 1966, to December 31st, 1974. During the years 1966-1974, 167,297 strains isolated from 167,297 patients or staff members in Danish hospitals were registered at Staten Seruminstitu. All the strains were phage-typed and examined for production of a 'Tween'-80-splitting enzyme and resistance to mercuric chloride. 158,236 strains were examined for resistance to antibiotics. Since 1968, a steep decrease in the number of strains resistant to three or more antibiotics (multiple-resistant) and in strains of the 83A complex was noticed. In recent years an increase in strains belonging to phage-group I and in those referred to as miscellaneous and non-identified was registered. The increase in the non-typable strains might be explained by the shift of the concentration of the typing phages from 1000 X RTD to 100 X RTD. It is concluded that at least two factors may have contributed to the reduction of the multiple-resistant strains: an altered antibiotic policy, restricting the use of streptomycin and tetracyclines, and an improved hospital hygiene, diminishing the spread of identical strains within the various departments. However, it is emphasized that the consumption of methicillin is still increasing.


How to solve dosage problems in one easy lesson.


Fat embolism syndrome.

Fat embolism syndrome.


Restoring fluid balance in the patient with severe burns.


Primary health care: practice in a nursing home.


Primary health care: counseling victims of rape.


Primary health care: how an FNP won over the bureaucracy.


Primary health care: adult nurse clinician on a psychiatric unit.


Primary health care: reflections on private practice.


Nurses and social workers--we can learn from each other.


Parenteral therapy.

Parenteral therapy.


Medication histories.

Medication histories.


Nursing's vulnerability.

Nursing's vulnerability.


The cognitively impaired older adult.

The cognitively impaired older adult.


Shifting the focus to health.

Shifting the focus to health.


PL 93-641: nursing and health care delivery.


When the equipment won't work.

When the equipment won't work.


Sudden deafness.

Sudden deafness.


What is a power of attorney?

What is a power of attorney?


An examination of some issues pertinent to evaluation research and the assessment of health care quality.


The legal origins and applications of screening criteria for health care delivery.


Development of criterion measures for quality of care: the Rush-Medicus experience.


Issues in research evaluation. A concluding paper.


Some perspectives on ANA and quality assurance.


Issues in quality assurance in nursing.

Issues in quality assurance in nursing.


Evaluation using patient health/wellness outcome criterion variables and standards.


An approach to development of criterion measures for quality patient care.


Targeted research: an empirical approach to defining quality of nursing care.


The problem of lung disease in children and adolescents.


Vermont Lung Center develops a new concept in respiratory care.


On the track of pollution.

On the track of pollution.


An incident in Utah.

An incident in Utah.


Lung Association study shows indoor pollution.


A precedent-setting case: nonsmokers' rights upheld in court.


Nursing needs new model reflecting changing relationship.


Staff development--reality oriented.

Staff development--reality oriented.


Nursing process in the recovery room.

Nursing process in the recovery room.


Social structure, patterned effects determine change.


Home visits give continuity of care.

Home visits give continuity of care.


Preop interviews assure quality care.

Preop interviews assure quality care.


Abdominal masses in infants, children.

Abdominal masses in infants, children.


Microsurgery of cataracts.

Microsurgery of cataracts.


Revised guidelines for EO (ethylene oxide) sterilization.


ANA as the voice of our profession requires our support.


Plan to contain health costs includes institutional licensure.


Alertness advised in use of packaged materials in surgery.


Pain... without boundaries.

Pain... without boundaries.


Continuing education consortium.

Continuing education consortium.


Chautauqua: a dream worth sacrifice?

Chautauqua: a dream worth sacrifice?


The meaning and value of life.

The meaning and value of life.


An overview of the complications of the spinal cord injured patient.


One step beyond.

One step beyond.


Nursing interventions in dysphagia rehabilitation.


What is happening to nursing in long-term care facilities?


Applying rehabilitation concepts in the care of persons with ostomies.


The coordination of rehabilitation services.


Where have we been--where are we going?

Where have we been--where are we going?


Notes to R.N.'s as consumers of education.


Integrated client-centering in community health nursing.


Malnutrition in our society. IV. Fats or oils? Iron and vitamin deficiencies.


On my hands and under my feet.

On my hands and under my feet.


Research and the health visitor.

Research and the health visitor.


Grief and mourning.

Grief and mourning.


The role of the health visitor in sexual development.


The school nurse and health education.

The school nurse and health education.


Preventive dentistry and the community.

Preventive dentistry and the community.


Crooked teeth and straight teeth.

Crooked teeth and straight teeth.


Teaching sociology to health visitor students.


The mouth ulcer mystery.

The mouth ulcer mystery.


The changing face of the family doctor.

The changing face of the family doctor.


Fluoridation.

Fluoridation.


Malnutrition in our society. III. Milk: where to go wrong from the beginning.


Nursing student dropouts and nursing.

Nursing student dropouts and nursing.


Patients' emotional reactions to hospitalization: an exploratory study.


The violent patient.

The violent patient.


Maternal tasks in pregnancy.

Maternal tasks in pregnancy.


Encouraging innovations in hospital care.


Summary report of a symposium on higher education in nursing, World Health Organization.


Teachers of nursing in the United Kingdom: some characteristics of teachers and their jobs.


Summary report of the expert group on play for children in hospital. Department of Health and Social Security.


The Edinburgh University's Nursing Research Unit: the first four years.


The role of research and the development of nursing theory.


Quantity and quality of patients' sleep and sleep-disturbing factors in a respiratory intensive care unit.


Locked doors in the management of disturbed psychiatric patients.


Teachers of nursing in the United Kingdom: a description of their attitudes.


Temperature taking with glass thermometers: a review.


Summary report of a study on the carrer patterns of diplomates/graduates of the undergraduate nursing course in the University of Manchester, England.


The nursing home administrator as an effective political advocate: an overview of the federal arena.


Major time wasters in a large long-term care facility.


Analysis of choice and value conflict.

Analysis of choice and value conflict.


Summary report of the working group on the role of nursing in primary health care. World Health Organization.


Superficial temporal artery anastomosis to the middle cerebral artery (STA-MCA).


Wilson's disease: a rare genetic disorder.


The treatment of intracranial aneurysms.


The surgical treatment of epilepsy.

The surgical treatment of epilepsy.


The nurse's role in the specialty of neurological surgery.


Temporal lobe epilepsy.

Temporal lobe epilepsy.


Techniques for the intraoperative reduction of intracranial volume.


The problem of spasticity in the management of the spinal cord-injured patient and its treatment with special reference to percutaneous radiofrequency thermal selective sensory rhizotomy.


Antibiotic susceptibilities of streptococci from the mouth and blood of patients treated with penicillin or lincomycin and clindamycin. Patients undergoing dental extractions were non-randomly allocated to three groups, one of which received no antibiotic, one benzylpenicillin followed by oral penicillin for 5 days, and the third intramuscular lincomycin followed by oral clindamycin. Dental extraction was performed at the beginning of the course of chemotherapy. Streptococci were isolated from the extracted teeth, from blood cultures collected before and immediately after dental extraction, and from sutures removed from the gums 5-7 days after the operation. The species of these organisms was determined, and their susceptibilities to penicillin, clindamycin, cephaloridine, erythromycin and tetracycline were assessed. The majority of streptococci isolated from teeth belonged to the species Streptococcus sanguis, S. mitior, S. mutans and S. milleri. Occasional isolates of each of these organisms collected before the antibiotic could take effect were resistant to penicillin. Three of these species, but not S. mutans, were the commonest streptococci to be isolated from the blood after dental extraction. Penicillin completely suppressed dental bacteriaemia under the conditions of our investigation, and lincomycin reduced the incidence by about 60 per cent. The commonest streptococci from sutures were also S. sanguis, S. mitior, S. mutans and S. milleri. S. faecalis was also isolated, but only in patients who had received antibiotics. Among the non-faecalis organisms, penicillin resistance was significantly more frequent among isolates from patients given penicillin than from patients not given this antibiotic, and clindamycin resistance was significantly more frequent among isolates from patients given lincomycin and clindamycin than from patients not given these antibiotics.


Intensive care units.

Intensive care units.


Population growth control definition-Part II.


World Health Organization course on modern methods of teaching nursing, - Report.


The Kenya registered/enrolled nurse, attitude/quality and quantity of service/compensation.


Focus on duodenal ulcer perforation/peritonitis!


The cholera outbreak.

The cholera outbreak.


A case history.

A case history.


The role of physiotherapy in the intensive care unit, of Kenyatta National Hospital.


Psyciatric patients and the public in this country.


The school nurse as a health counselor.

The school nurse as a health counselor. It is difficult for school nurses to meet the many and varied demands of students, school personnel, and parents. This is especially true since the expectations of each may differ in different circumstances. However, if the school nurse has a clear perception of her own role and its inherent limits, if she takes every opportunity for staff development through inservice education or graduate work in counseling and human development, then she is in a unique and invaluable position to assume a role of major importance in the pupil personnel team within the school.


The effects of study abroad on health educators' attitudes toward international health efforts. The major hypothesis of this study was that graduate level course work about internationl health matters carried out in an international setting would reduce hostility and increase cooperativeness in attitudes toward international relations. An eight week program of this type was executed and a comparison of pre- and post-program measurements of these attitudes confirmed the hypotheses. However, it was noted even though statistically significant shifts occured, there were many students who reported negative changes or no change at all. It was also found there were moderately strong correlations between hostility and cooperation. The implications of these findings are that programs of this nature can have a positive impact on attitudes such as these, but that there may be mediating variables tied closely to participant receptiveness to the message of the program; variables which might be important to consider in selection and screening. However, if this were true, it might also be true that those individuals capable of greatest gains may be in least need of such a program and vice versa.


Early periodic screening in a school system.


Mandatory school nurse certification comes to Illinois.


Weight reduction and weight control strategies for obese individuals: a case for behavior modification.


Comparing attitudes of male and female university students before and after a semester course on human sexuality. The attitudes of 3 different classes of students who attended a semester class in human sexuality at the University of New Mexico were tested prior to and at completion of the course.  The course and the testing questions are described.  Male and female attitudes differed, but not widely, in several course areas.  Pretest attitudes were liberal and posttest attitudes were found to be somewhat more liberal.  Males, slightly more conservative in their pretest answers, changed to more closely resemble the female responses in the postcourse testing.  For the following areas, there was the greatest pre- and posttest unanimity:  sex education, venereal disease, masturbation, sexual response discussion, sex laws, and abortion.  The highest percentage of change for both male and female responses occurred on the natural childbirth question.  Limitations of the study include the difficulty of isolating the influence exerted by the course separately from exterior influences, the difficulty with analyzing "undecided" answers, and the subjective nature of such responses as "strongly  agree" and "disagree."  Findings of this study may be useful in the formulation of college level human sexuality courses.


Nursing: a suitable profession for treatment.


The problem solving technique in elementary nutrition education.


Mental health nursing in the super-industrial age.


Trauma - not fatal: another view on community nursing.


The future of mental health nursing - a case of sink or swim.


Employee participation in decision making in hospital organisations.


Nurses Education Board's survey findings of educational qualifications of basic nursing course entrants.


Transition without trauma. The community nurse.


On your mark criterion-referenced measurement: good news or bad news?


Nurse education. Do we care where we are at?


Breast or beast.

Breast or beast.


Breast--best or bestial?

Breast--best or bestial?


Vagrancy in London.

Vagrancy in London.


The management of severe pre-eclampsia.

The management of severe pre-eclampsia.


Team work.

Team work.


Conjoint family therapy.

Conjoint family therapy.


A delicate balance.

A delicate balance.


Health education and the schoolchild.

Health education and the schoolchild.


Maternity services in the 1980's.

Maternity services in the 1980's.


Effect of planned deliveries on labour ward staffing.


Drug addiction.

Drug addiction.


NHS reorganisation from the point of view of nursing.


Community care in deficiency diseases.

Community care in deficiency diseases.


Drugs against virus diseases.

Drugs against virus diseases.


Without a hurt, a heart is hollow.

Without a hurt, a heart is hollow.


The role of nursing administrator in patient care delivery systems.


Sex-role stereotyping and leadership.

Sex-role stereotyping and leadership.


The director's role: to afford leadership.


The autonomous nursing staff in the hospital.


NAQ Forum: what is needed in leadership for nursing administration?


Prerequisite for nurse-physician collaboration: nursing autonomy.


The autonomous nurse and primary nursing.


Nursing leadership and management: an historical perspective.


Shared leadership-no head nurse!

Shared leadership-no head nurse!


Power: how to get it and use it in nursing today.


Design for working.

Design for working.


Safety: who is the safety officer?

Safety: who is the safety officer?


The Margaret Davies Memorial Lecture 1976. In-flight treatment.


Revolutions of the seventies.

Revolutions of the seventies.


Community involvement in health related programs.


Guidance and counselling in nursing education.


An introduction to the legal aspects of admissions.


From student to worker: the process and product.


The need to overhaul the current system of the final practical examination of the Nursing Council of Nigeria.


Student retention.

Student retention.


Symposium: the ideal nurse. Understanding the "whole" patient.


Criteria for the evaluation of educational programs in practical nursing.


Student retention: a commitment.

Student retention: a commitment.


Waiting for a miracle?

Waiting for a miracle?


The human relations model and organisational change.


The survival of the nursing profession in today's Nigeria.


The challenge of innovations.

The challenge of innovations.


Dai Centre experiment.

Dai Centre experiment.


It's high time to act now.

It's high time to act now.


Communication and persuasion in health: some guidelines for multi-purpose health workers.


Inservice education; leadership and management.


Prevention of blindness.

Prevention of blindness.


"Attitudes towards mothers' participation in nursing activities".


Good health is in your head!

Good health is in your head!


Nursing practice in the community.

Nursing practice in the community.


Concept of in-service education.

Concept of in-service education.


Proteins--their importance in nutrition.


Mobile psychiatric nursing in modern Nigeria.


Patient with acquired vulval atresia after clitoridectomy.


Perspectives on Indian nursing.

Perspectives on Indian nursing.


Structural changes in nursing education in India. (II). A plan of action.


The Rcn 1916-1976. Role and action in a changing health service.


The psychodynamics of shoplifting.

The psychodynamics of shoplifting.


In-service education, leadership and management.


Nursing care supplement series 3. 8. Anaemia.


Traumatic cyst of the pancreas--a patient care study.


Specialist training for teamwork.

Specialist training for teamwork.


Clinical teamwork--the aim of education. Part 2. Education for teamwork. Present systems and future options.


Patients' perception of their nursing care needs.


The role of the nurse in mental health care... what are the priorities?


Cerebral astrocytoma.

Cerebral astrocytoma.


Non-shivering thermogenesis.

Non-shivering thermogenesis.


Integration between hospital and community.


Achillogram test in thyroid gland disorders.


Nursing care supplement series. 3. 9. Abdominal pain.


ABC of diseases.

ABC of diseases.


Patient management on the road.

Patient management on the road.


Asymptomatic sexually transmitted disease.


Ambulanceman.

Ambulanceman.


Pain clinics.

Pain clinics.


The "Doctor Fell" syndrome.

The "Doctor Fell" syndrome.


Aldingbourne House.

Aldingbourne House.


Control of hospital infection.

Control of hospital infection.


Anabolic steroids: their use and abuse.

Anabolic steroids: their use and abuse.


Are we getting too friendly?

Are we getting too friendly?


How to remove a ring from a finger.

How to remove a ring from a finger.


Nursing care supplement series. 3. 10. Fractures.


Decompression sickness.

Decompression sickness.


Plastering and care of the patient in plaster.


The job of the nurse manager.

The job of the nurse manager.


Salpingitis.

Salpingitis.


The curative relationship--a nursing care study.


Nurse-patient relationship therapy.

Nurse-patient relationship therapy.


Psychological assessment of the mentally handicapped. 5. The psychologist, his tests, and the nurse.


The dilemma of professionalism and nursing organisation.


CNS regeneration and reorganisation.

CNS regeneration and reorganisation.


Collodion baby.

Collodion baby.


Ingfield Manor.

Ingfield Manor.


Christmas disease.

Christmas disease.


Antenatal determination of fetal sex.

Antenatal determination of fetal sex.


Medical spin-offs from space.

Medical spin-offs from space.


ABC of diseases.

ABC of diseases.


Man or superman? Who do you think you are?


The Spitalfields Crypt.

The Spitalfields Crypt.


Doing it for love?

Doing it for love?


Morning-after syndrome.

Morning-after syndrome.


Foods of the future.

Foods of the future.


Nursing care of the young doctor.

Nursing care of the young doctor.


Nursing in national development.

Nursing in national development.


Contraception, sterilisation & abortion in NZ. A review of medical, nursing and related professional policy.


Nurses' attitudes to uniforms.

Nurses' attitudes to uniforms.


Immunotherapy: a review principles and practice.


Self poisoning in NZ.

Self poisoning in NZ.


A review of Polynesian health.

A review of Polynesian health.


Survey of nursing shortages.

Survey of nursing shortages.


The credo of my professionalism.

The credo of my professionalism.


Nursing for national development.

Nursing for national development.


Government policy on outflow of doctors, nurses set.


Symposium on nursing education. Graduate education for nurses in Japan.


[The Krakow School of Nursing].

[The Krakow School of Nursing].


Lead, kindly light.

Lead, kindly light.


Psychological assessment of the pediatric patient.


The QNI--pattern for the future.

The QNI--pattern for the future.


Mixed bathing.

Mixed bathing.


Nursing--what price professionalism?

Nursing--what price professionalism?


Patient care study: diabetes mellitus.

Patient care study: diabetes mellitus.


Haemodialysis nursing in the community.

Haemodialysis nursing in the community.


The clinical nurse consultant.

The clinical nurse consultant.


Some observations of changing roles and expectations in nursing.


Voluntary service in a health district.

Voluntary service in a health district.


Voluntary organisations.

Voluntary organisations.


Recognition and prevention of child-abuse or non-accidental injury.


'It could never happen to me ...'.

'It could never happen to me ...'.


A review of forensic psychiatry.

A review of forensic psychiatry.


An advance in wound care.

An advance in wound care.


Grief and grief reactions.

Grief and grief reactions.


Goals in nursing education. Policy statement of the Royal Australian Nursing Federation, College of Nursing, Australia, National Florence Nightingale Committee of Australia, New South Wales College of Nursing.


Direct entrants to district nurse training in Kent.


International conference on health education.


As a patient: a former nurse looks at nursing.


Research findings indicate flaws in current approaches to performance evaluation.


The nurse's role in health assessment and promotion.


A safety to practice program.

A safety to practice program.


A resumé of the first 2 years of existence of the Transkei Department of Health.


Planning an operating theatre suite.

Planning an operating theatre suite.


Fads and fallacies of diet.

Fads and fallacies of diet.


The extended role of the nurse in the community.


Our professional heritage--philosophical perspectives.


The development of health services for Bantu in the R.S.A., with special reference to the development of health services in the homelands.


The future of the nursing profession: computer technology and clinical nursing practice.


Report: IXth International Conference on Health Education.


Nutrition education--co-operation beats inflation.


Chronic granulomatous disease: an interesting case history.


What difference has the stoma therapist made to the patient with a stoma?


Squibb scholarship: report on psychiatric community nursing in the United Kingdom.


The midwifery nursing associate: an experiment in a rural obstetric unit.


The consequences of deafness.

The consequences of deafness.


Human relations.

Human relations.


The comprehensive health care system in Boputhatswana.


My experience of nursing and more specifically psychiatric nursing in Baltimore, U.S.A.


Community health nursing.

Community health nursing.


Panel discussion; the extended role of the nurse in hospital.


The comprehensive approach to health care in Britain: service implications and requirements.


The extended role of the nurse in providing health care.


Symposium. The extended role of the nurse. Continuing education.


Panel discussion: the extended role of the nurse in the community.


The extended role of the nurse. Summary of conference impressions.


Nursing team leadership.

Nursing team leadership.


"The extended role of the nurse". Opening address.


The need for a comprehensive approach to the delivery of health care.


Problems and prospects in nursing administration. Theme: unity.


Orthopaedic nursing care on osteoarthritis.


Manpower planning.

Manpower planning.


Professional negligence is malpractice.

Professional negligence is malpractice.


Accreditation--two sides of the coin.

Accreditation--two sides of the coin.


Rehabilitation in nursing homes?

Rehabilitation in nursing homes?


Guidelines for review of nursing care at the local level.


Statement on psychiatric and mental health nursing practice.


Some observations about Women's Rights...


International Women's Year in review.

International Women's Year in review.


A message from ANA's President.

A message from ANA's President.


Statement reflects changes, expanded responsibilities.


ANA responds to HEW proposal on credentialing health manpower.


Haskell Indian Junior College. Study aims to develop criteria for Associate Degree program.


On the practice of nursing.

On the practice of nursing.


Nurse's role may be altered by 'Right to Die' legislation.


Nursing care study, Pyogenic meningitis.


Childrens' clinics in Zambia.

Childrens' clinics in Zambia.


ANA Model Practice Act revised.

ANA Model Practice Act revised.


Practitioners examine approaches to primary care.


Hospital infection.

Hospital infection.


A Churchill Fellow sees for herself.

A Churchill Fellow sees for herself.


Employee participation in decision making in hospital organizations.


Comparison of the epidemiology of bacterial resistance to mecillinam and ampicillin. Mecillinam is a new type of beta-lactam antibiotic (an amidinopenicillanic acid) that is particularly active against Enterobacteriaceae and is taken orally as in the form of an ester, pivmecillinam. Assessment of any new antibiotic should include a survey of levels of bacterial resistance and investigation of its capacity to select resistant organisms or harm the commensal flora. Antibiotic resistance patterns of 2,000 Enterobacteriaceae isolated from the urine of patients with significant urinary tract infections were therefore determined. Mecillinam-resistant Enterobacteriaceae were found to be much less common than ampicillin-amoxycillin-resistant organisms both in the community and in hospital patients. Most ampicillin-resistant Enterobacteriaceae from infected urines were susceptible to mecillinam, but the relatively rare mecillinam-resistant organisms were usually resistant to ampicillin and cephaloridine. The fecal flora of 26 healthy volunteers who served as controls or were given repeated courses of therapeutic doses of either ampicillin or pivmecillinam was studied. Pivmecillinam had only a transient effect on the aerobic fecal flora and in contrast to ampicillin did not increase populations of resistant Enterobacteriaceae, which would be a potential hazard to the patient and contaminate the environment.


Modern antihypertensive therapy.

Modern antihypertensive therapy.


Re-making the bedside manner.

Re-making the bedside manner.


Aboriginal health: a vicious circle.

Aboriginal health: a vicious circle.


A report on the cost, in terms of salaries (including superannuation and workers' compensation), for the replacement of general student nurses in New South Wales by trained nursing staff.


Along the bumpy path from 'double trouble' to 'twice as nice'.


A philosophy of nursing.

A philosophy of nursing.


The Generalist Community Nursing Programme in the Western Metropolitan Health Region.


Background to the Western Metropolitan Health Region.


Quid pro quo! How to work together and keep Nurse Practice Act current.


Effects of drugs on the foetus.

Effects of drugs on the foetus.


Keeping the incontinent patient dry: test result.


A formula for Aboriginal Health Workers.


A new back-up for the English nurse tutor.


The nurse in the bureaucracy.

The nurse in the bureaucracy.


The future of health care and nursing in the 1980's: Borrie, beds, technology, training and taxes.


Community health nursing conference. Speech of health.


Problems of foreign educated nurses and job satisfactions of Filipino nurses.


Alcoholism and drug dependence seminar. Alcoholism--a community responsibility. Why community volunteers?


A study on the salaries and work conditions of nurses in private sector.


Nursing - a new perspective.

Nursing - a new perspective.


Personal responsibility and alcohol problems.


Alcoholism and drug dependence seminar. Alcoholism--a community responsibility. The community helper.


Hemiplegia--what every nurse should know about rehabilitation.


Hirsutism.

Hirsutism.


The question is: can evaluation, staff appraisal and management by objectives, improve standards of nursing care?


Behavior modification in school nurse's office.


Coronary attacks--home or hospital care?


Aspects of surgical instruments today and tomorrow.


Mouse thyroid: transplantation.

Mouse thyroid: transplantation.


The nasal filter as a simple treatment for inhalant allergy.


"Importance of the five senses in dialy living".


Annual camp for diabetic children.

Annual camp for diabetic children.


Health in 1980-1990. Major health problems. Three challenges to health: cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and mental illness.


"Effects of an acquired hearing loss on human relationships".


Regionalisation of health services in NSW.


Planning for play in hospital.

Planning for play in hospital.


Children's drama workshop.

Children's drama workshop.


Toys and activities for play in hospital.


Domiciliary care services in SA.

Domiciliary care services in SA.


Nurse teachers.

Nurse teachers.


Domiciliary care.

Domiciliary care.


Death and the dying person.

Death and the dying person.


The psychology of play.

The psychology of play.


Music and play in hospital.

Music and play in hospital.


Aboriginal health.

Aboriginal health.


Role of play leader in hospital.

Role of play leader in hospital.


Play for children in hospital.

Play for children in hospital.


Mental health in community health.

Mental health in community health.


Play for children in the hospital. Looking in at the conference.


Conditioning parents and children for hospital.


Environmental nutrition.

Environmental nutrition.


Post-basic nursing by external studies.

Post-basic nursing by external studies.


Nepean District Hospital.

Nepean District Hospital.


Role of the supervisor in an extended care service.


Adelaide Children's Hospital.

Adelaide Children's Hospital.


Institutional care of the aged; geronting or disengagement?


Play and the hospitalised child.

Play and the hospitalised child.


Preparation for hospitalisation, procedures and surgery through play.


Importance of play in hospital.

Importance of play in hospital.


Improving care for the hospitalised child; a universal need.


The paediatrician and play in hospital.

The paediatrician and play in hospital.


Play--Modbury Hospital, SA.

Play--Modbury Hospital, SA.


Family care nursing at Sturt CAE.

Family care nursing at Sturt CAE.


Play is not enough.

Play is not enough.


A new look at couriers.

A new look at couriers.


Trends in infant feeding: what has happened to breast feeding?


On being a volunteer.

On being a volunteer.


Guided study student achievement.

Guided study student achievement.


Personality profiles of long serving senior nurses: implications for recruitment and selection.


Maslow's hierarchy of needs as a framework for care of the end stage renal disease client.


The relationship of developmental tasks and identity control to adjustment to hemodialysis.


A cross-resistance of Pyricularia oryzae Cavara to kasugamycin and blasticidin S.


A behavioral approach to hemodialysis training.


Mid-arm and mid-leg circumferences during infancy.


Communitywide surveillance of "at risk" under-fives in need of special care.


The status of perinatal care in selected coutries in South East Asia.


The urea/creatinine ratio: is it useful for field studies?


Assessment of xerophthalmia and the mass vitamin A prophylaxis program in El Salvador (September 1973--December 1974).


Underreporting in fortnightly recall morbidity surveys.


A model health centre.

A model health centre.


Association of maternal age and parity with birth weight, sex ratio, stillbirths and multiple births.


Practical aspects of care.

Practical aspects of care.


The ethical dilemma of resuscitation.

The ethical dilemma of resuscitation.


The day of T.O.F. (tracheo-oesophageal fistula); a case study in paediatric intensive care nursing.


Minister promises higher school certificate entry as required level of education for entrance to nursing from 1980.


Review of the experience derived from discussion group teaching in the pueperal period.


An orthopedic case study: a patient with a spinal cord tumor.


Orthopedic tools for education.

Orthopedic tools for education.


Halo apparatus.

Halo apparatus.


Arthroscopy.

Arthroscopy.


Pseudoarthrosis of the clavicle - Knowles pin used as a compression device.


Basic biomechanics of orthopedic traction.


Individualized nursing care for a patient with bilateral A-K amputations.


Use of the sugar tong cast in the care of children's fractures.


Basic history form.

Basic history form.


Osteoporosis.

Osteoporosis.


Community health care.

Community health care.


The community--new focus for nursing.

The community--new focus for nursing.


Some recent advances in gynaecology.

Some recent advances in gynaecology.


Tracheobronchial suction.

Tracheobronchial suction.


Progress in cardiology in Singapore.

Progress in cardiology in Singapore.


A nursing management project at Toa Payoh Hospital, Singapore. Phase IIA--patient care evaluation--the patient care control sheet.


The duties and responsibilities of an infection control nursing officer.


Latest developments in immunization.

Latest developments in immunization.


Psychological problems of intensive care.


Patient care - study on Macindoe operation.


"Education, not just training", a rebuttal.


Singapore Family Planning & Population Board family planning telephone information service (a review of twenty-two months experience).


Managing efficiency.

Managing efficiency.


The contract and nursing practice.

The contract and nursing practice.


The development of management skill.

The development of management skill.


The nurse educator and professional socialization: issues and problems.


Formulating educational objectives.

Formulating educational objectives.


Exchange and critical appraisal of ideas: a professional imperative.


Learning needs of the cardiac patient being discharged from hospital as seen by the patient, his doctor, and his nurse.


Practicing teachers: a means of lessening the cognitive dissonance of the neophyte nurse.


A case study of heart block treated by surgical operation.


Parental evaluation of a T&A follow-through program.


The nursing educator as facilitator of transition from education to practice.


The U.B.C. model for nursing: direction for curriculum development.